davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-03
SFou County 2eaister
Do YOU VAN? GOOD FRUIT TasEs'

Ii you do, we can give you no better adj
vice than to call ON A. X. Sutton, Proprietor
A""ARCADIA VALLEY NURSERIES,
He has Apples, Pears, Peaches, Cherries,
Plums, Strawberry Plants, ETC., of every
variety. Most of the fine fruit grown here in
this season is from trees taken from his nur-
sery, which is rapidly acquiring an excellent
reputation. The trees grown in this cl mate
are certainly better suited to this section
than those imported from distance, and
our people appear to have at length become
aware Of the fact. We can recommend Mr..
S. unquaifiedly to every reader of this paper,
and his word can be depended upon at all
times. orders by mail for trees from re-
sponsible parties will receive prompt atten-
ton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-03

All Fanciers of Fine Poultry are invited to
call on p. III. Jaquith at Pilot Knob, Mo-,
and see some 90-Pont Chickens just received
from Pike county, Ills. 10 fine Plymouth
Cockerels for sale, from 1.)c to 100.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-03
THE ROAD TO VEAL TT.

Is in having good printing. We make specially
of ail kinds of Live Stock, Poultry, Pets, Dogs,
Small Fruits, Plarts, Flowers, and every other
kind OF Printing. We have new and handsome
cuts by the hundred with which to illustrate. In
HORSE BILLS we cannot be beat. The Best line
OF horse cuts in America Prices so low ahas yoa
cannot help ordering from US. send tof samples
extra low prices. and proofs Of cuts. When You
want printing of any k4d, write TO The
WINDER PUB. Co, Warsaw, indiana.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-03
WEkKgUNDEvELOpED

IART> Of theHTNAN BODY ~ ttlli I'D D ENEI-
will that there il evidence of huInbu1
snon, tbs ~ 10 cnnl rtry o. ver-I-ars are -
hfghl% ndor@1d- Interest. t 10.
MEDICAL Co, ButfaI0. y. y toleto tvfnfrg tee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-03
DIR. A. 8. PRINCE.
! - DE n IT'S

lJENDERShis profes sional services TO the PEG
L pie OF this section. He will be found a all
times st his office, and will give prompt attention
to the demands of his patrons
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-09-10

The police of London, England, ar
rested young milliner named Cass, and
the matt0 was brought to the attention
to the Hoh-e of Commons. The Home
Secretary defended the action of the po-
lice and the matter being put to vote,
the government was defeated. The Home
Secretary, NJ. Matthews, must now re
sign.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-09-10

ALWAYS let good resolution have it,
way.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-25
The HeSsian Fly.

CHICAGO, June 20.-Mr. Forbes, director
of the state laboratory, says in his report that
in certain localities in southern Illinois the
Hessian fly has done great damage to crops,
while in others planted corn was almost en-
tirely taken by cut worms. In some sections
vegetables, oats and grass were consumed.
A hopeful induction for the future, however,
is found in that an epidemic disease has ap-
peared among the worms and carried them
of by the millions. The disease is caused
by bacteria. The same disease was recently
found destroying great numbers Of
the army worm in jackson
county. Experiments are being made
to see if these bacteria cannot be propa-
gated, and used for destroying great pests
generally. An insect was never before
exported SO injurious in America, or made
such serious damage in meadows, except the
common large mosquito, which eats off the
grass roots just below the surface of the
soil, The chintz bug is again at work over
large area infested last year, also through
out large portion of the state an extraordi-
nary outbreak of the corn-root web worm,
which has increased with such rapidity that
thousands of acres of corn have been de-
stroyed by it this season. Experiments have
lately been made, which indicates that its
ravages may be successfully checked by
chemical poisons being applied.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-25
DR. McGlynn's Friends,

New YORK, June 18.-The McGlynn pa
rade and mass meeting, for which prepare
tions have been in active progress for sever.
al weeks, took place tonight. It was organ
lied by q number of the parishioners of St.
Stephens church. The trades organizations
were represented in the Central labor union.
the anti-poverty society and the united
labor party. Its purpose vas to protest
against the action taken by Arch-Bshop
IN Rome in removing DR.. McGlynn from
the pastorship of st. Stephens and depriv-
ing him OF his priestly offices on account of
the stand he has taken in support of the
Henry George theories. It has been given out
thaE at least ice, 600 men would be in line,
and il was arranged that in order to move
80 many, there would be two professions
moving simultaneously over different routes
and ms cad of the number expected, not
over 5000 persons are in line
and about 1900 gathered to ieten
Glynn reviewed the parade, and number
of speeches were made and long series of
resolutions we're passed. They cite the
history of DR.. McGlynn's eclestasti ,al
troubles, declare that members of the meet
ing are largely of the Catholic faith; that
they will stand by him in refusing political
dictation from Rome and in advocating
the Henry George land doct. inc, which
they pledge Themselves to work fer the es-
tab!ishment In this country by all fair
means, aud to oppose Roman interference
men were held in reserve for any emergency
but there was not the slightest need for their
services. The crowd was extremely enthu-
siastio, but entirely orderly and no incen-
day notices or anarchistio banners we're
carried
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-25
WENT INSANE OVER THE DEAL.
The Alleged Misfortunes of . Pennsy1van
ian Drives Him to Attempt Suicide.

The Alleged Misfortunes Of q Pennsylvan-
ian Drives Him to Attempt Suicide.
GLENv1Ew, Pa, June 2O.-Monday last
Walter Wade, a bold provision speculator,
returned home from California to fulfill a
promise of marriage with Miss Fanny Eek
ert, which was to take place Thursday. On
Wednesday, owing to misfortune
in speculation, Wade attempted
suicide and is now hopelessly in.
sane. The young man, after graduating
with honor at college, took trip to Cali
fornia, borrowing $1,000 from his father,
promising to repay him with interest. -Four
years afterward he walked into his old home,
seated himself by his fathers side, and be-
fore the usual welcome, handed him check
for 1,24O, the money with interest that he
had borrowed four years before.
He then told of his marvellous speculation.
Having amassed 100000 again he de-
parted, and his letters home boosted of con-
tinued success. The wedding with Miss
Eckert was set for June 16. A wine supper
and dissipation followed, and he began to
lose money. Dissipation and hard luck
travelled hand in hand, until all his money
was gone, and in letter to his sweetheart
he said that of the $4,000 she had put in his
hands for safe keeping all was gone.
Eighteen months ago he was
swindled out of a large amount of
money by band of sharpers,
and in December he lost heavily in the stork
arket. Recently he invested heavily In
pork and wheat, and corners swallowed all
his remaing money. Wednesday he retired
to his room and an hour later his father
found him hanging by the neck from the
bedpost nearly dead. He cut him down and
resusticated him, but physicians say he IS
hopelessly insane. His sweetheart was mott
fed, and she now watches dolefully at his
side, listening to his rawlings over the stock
markets. Wade was 30 years old.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-25
"A Collision.

BERLIN, June 2O.-A collision occurred
to-day between two trains at Potsdam.
One car was burned, and the bodies of three
persons killed, woman and two men, were
taken from the wreck. The wreck occurred
in the Wansee depot, and caused by wrong
signal, by which the conductor on the IN
coming train took the same track as the e1-
press. The reservoir of the incoming tram
exploded and caused the fire.
The emperor passed good night, and
this afternoon received Count Berpenchierz
chief marshal of the household, Count Her
bert Bismark, secretary of the imperial
foreign Office and others. His strength
gradually increases. The North Germdr
Gazette, speaking of the close of the session
of the Reichstag, congratulates the countrS
on the character of work and adds that the
spirit shown has already proved the
determination to extend for long perioe
the defensive power of Germany, thus
furnishing guarantee for safety, the Of
fects of which are now felt.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-25

PrrrsBURa, Pa, June 18.-The first train
that ever attempted to run west of tho
Allegheny mountains with crude petroleum
"a the only fuel in its locomotive tender and
fire box was the mail train west ON the
Pennsylvania railway that arrived in this
city last night. It came through
from Altoona on time, and it
came without stick Of timber or q scuttle
of coal to make steam for its motor. The
experiment was complete success; splendid
time was made and there was no annoyance
from smoke or cinders. The process IL the
invention of Russian scientist. and DR..
Dudley, of the Altoona shops, has been de-
veloping it slowly but surely. The second
section of the day express left this
morning for the west with the same locomo-
tive and fuel
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-25
a succes.ful Expertment

PrTsBuRa, Pa, June 18.-The frst train
that ever attempted to run west of the
Allegheny mountains with crude petroleum
as the only fuel in its loo 1motive tender and
fire b5x was the mail train west ON the
Pennsylvania railway that arrived in this
city last night. It came through
from Altoona on time, and il
came without stick Of timber or Q scuttle
of coalt make steam for ~ motor. The
time was made and there was no annoyance
from smoke or cinders. The process IL the
invention of q Russian scientist. and DR..
Dudley, of the Altoona shops, has been de-
veloping it slowly but surely. The second
section Of the day express left this
morning for the west with the same looomo-
tive and fuel.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-25
An Outline OF tho Defense.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, June 7.-But little
new testi nony was offered in the Cora Lee
case to-day. DR.. Fannie Williams, of
Carthage, Mo-, sat by the defendants ide.
Two Or three more witnesses testified to
having seen the yelled woman driving a
gray pony on the night of the murder
David Fisher, colured porter of the Laclede
hotel in Independence, testified that III
April, 1885. Graham and Cora roomsd as
man and wife. and Mrs. Molloy occupied q
separate room. The state closed its case.
Attorney Small outlined the defense. H.
said he would prove that Cora Lee never
came to Springfield the night Of September
30, 1885; that George and Sarah passed
through and got Of the cars at Dorchester,
seven miles west of Springfield, and that
Cora Lee slept that night between the two
little girls at the Molloy farm, and many
other things that would we'll establish the
innocence of the defendant.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-25
A sTAAMER BURNED.

Twenty one Persons Perish by Jumping
Overheard.
CHICAGO. June lit is reported here
that the steamer ChamplaiD, of the North
ern & Michigan line, burned last night of
Charlevoix. It is thought eight or ten lives
were lost.
The news Of the burning of the steamer
Champlain, off Charlevoix, Mich, is now
confirmed. The fire occurred little after
midnight. There we're six passengers on
the boat and the crew consisted of from
twelve to eighteen hands. Eight or ten per-
SONS were drowned in attempting to swim
ashore from the burning boat. The Cham
plain left chicago for the north last Tues
day night at 8 o'clock. Two life
boats were lowered, but the steam
er was running SO fast that they
got away Ia en- minutes from the time the
boat caught fire, and the passengers were
compelled to jump into the lake. The stew
ard IL furned The correspondent that there
we're six,v-seven persons on board. Twenty
one persons were lost.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-25
Temperance Day.

OTTAWA, KAN, June 1.-THE third day OF
the great assembly was devoted to temper
ance. The training schools ard instruction
ola ses continued their work, but Sam
Jones and Hon. G. w. Balm Grated in f.vor
of prohibition. Excursions from Lawrence,
Topeka and Kansss City increased the at
tendance to 1900. Sam Jones fayed the
preachers at the ministral institution with
good result. The expected increase in every
department is taxing the managen ent to
make everybody comfortable, but so far
it has succeeded admirably. Ten thousand
people listened to g. w. Balm tonight.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-25

PAKs June 17.-Onited States Minister
McLane has demanded Of M. FloWene
French minister of foreign Affairs, tho re-
lease Of Baron Raymond Seltiere, Q brother
Of Princess Logan, who was recently placed
In . lunatic asylum by relatives on the
grounds that be had become insane respect
ing fabulous fortunes that he
IMAGINED that he Vas making
In America through business relations With
Gould and Mackay. McLane submitted in
formation showing that the baron, In 1886,
In New York, declared his intention Of be-
coming q natural zsd citissn Of the United
States, and contends that such q DECLARE
tion entities the baron to the same treat
ment due American citizens abroad, and tho
French cabinet viii consider the question q
it, next session.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-25
MARKET REPORTS.

Kansas City Grain and Produce Market.
KANSAS CITY. June q. 1887. j
Live Stock Indicator reports:
FLOUR-Very dull. Nothing except in mixed
Quotations are for established brsus In car
lots per half barrel in sacks as follows: Xxx. Soc;
xx s6 ssSl o. family !S g lo@i 20; chico e
o.; rye. 81 soSi g. From city mills go
WHEAT-Recsipt. at regular elevator since
last report $500 bushels; Withdrawals, 11,s01
board OF trade to day, 6S.162.
The market on change to-day was steady.
No. red wintsrmCash. Csc biz: 80 asked q
asked; august SIC bid. 6Shc asked.
CORN Receipts ut regular elevators since
lastrsports; 1924 bushels and Withdrawals 8 9.s
bushels, leaving stock in store reported " tue
board OF trade o-day, 200, 94l bushels
The market on change was stronger.
No. 2 cash, soc bid sl<c asked; June, CSC lid,
8hc asked; July, S01c bid S0hc asked; August
aHc bid. slbc asked; September. slhc bid. $50
OATs-No . cash, 2sc bid. sexc asked;
june, % bids. 2sHo asked; July. 2oc bid. s7O
asked; August. ZIG bid. 2lAc askei. -
3ected cash: no bids nor offerings.
POULTRY-Live-Oid hens, TT heavy, g. IS
per dozen; rooster. s. Coz Is; turkeys. 90;
Drest Chickens. Sc; turkeys, ile iSc.
EGGS Steady, 9hc.
BUT rER--Good. creamery, fancy, $50; good
Soc; hns dairy. &c; store PACKED, l2h@lsc;
n. HAE y az =, Fancy small baled. go 50.
OIL GAKE-Per 10 lbs sacked. q 3; Sn 90
psr ton free ON board cars. Car lotA. go % Per
CORN MEAL-Grssn, TIC; dried, 60; chop
yellow. Soc bulk; CSC sacked.
SHIPPING SfUFF-Bulk. s7@62c.
Ia
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-25
A r0RN ADJ,

Grand Forks, Dnkots, Visited By Terrible
Storm, Killing aud Woundisg Many Per-
sons.
CHICAGO. June ia special from Grand
Forks Oak, says: This city was visited " 18th a
destructive tornado yesterday afternoon.
Twenty-Five or moro buildings, including
the Catholic church and university of North
Dakota, were blown to the ground. The
laboratory and museum in the university
were almost totally destroy cd, besides
hundreds of smaller buildings, storehouses
and sheds.
The following were killed outright:
Mrs. Follett and her mather, Mrs. Davis.
Cora Starbird, IL years old.
A man named Gummerson, in East Grand
Forks.
Those seriously injured were:
Mrs. A. Starbrd and child.
Mrs. Ed. Tierney and two children.
Mr.. j. Andrews and two children.
Mrs. Talton and two children.
Mrs. Guyet and daughter, at tho Uni.
versity of North Dakota.
In East Crank Forks fourteen business
buildings were destroyed. Both bridges
across the river we're swept away. The to-
tai loss is Estimated at 100000. The
storm was local. The train from the north
was blown from tho track about four mite
out and rolled over . couple Of times. No
one was killed, but many were seriously
Injured.
During the storm yesterday afternoon
Hslyer Leland, Of Wsll township, was killed
The storm il reported as quite severe
at Marvel and Ardock, whore buildings
were blown away. The Andrews family
had their house torn into pieces and carried
100 feet. Ed. Tierney's house was ever
turned and his wife injured. The children
were carried 150 feet and not hurt. @. A.
Myers was dangerously hurt about the head.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-25
FOREIGN NEWS
A Thorough Search of Westminster Abbey

A Thorough Search of Westminster Abbey
for Explosives.
LONDON, June 90 The police to-day, act
ing under the supervision of Colonel Majen-
di, chief inspector of explosives, and other
experts, made thorough search of West.
minister abbey, as precaution against q
dynamite outrage tomorrow. Every hole,
corner and point in the edifce where it u
possible to hide anything was inspected and
overhauled, especially powerful lamps being
used IN the examination of the darker
places. Nothing was found. When the ex-
animation was finished the abbey was turned
over to the police for protection, and it is
now occupied and guarded by them. Every
civilian is excluded, even working men who
have been employed in making temporary
alterations for tomorrow. Two peers at
tempted to enter the abbey but were pre-
vented by the police.
Three hundred peers and prominent per-
sons belonging to the Roman Catholic
church have returned tickets emitting them
to seats in Westminster abbey tomorrow
during the jubilee services. The city Ii
already crowded, throngs in the streets are
more numerous than at any time in recol-
lection. The queen this morning drove
from the castle at Windsor to the railway
q
train. She goes from here to Buckingham
palace. Crowds of people lined the entire
route and displayed great enthusiasm. The
queen appeared delighted at the signs of
loyalty and bowed and smiled in every
direction.
The queen this afternoon received Mr..
Phelps, the United States minister, at Buck
ingham palace, for the purpose of allowing
him to present President Cleveland's jubilee
congratulations. Phelps was accorded q
private audience with her majesty. Phelps
was attired in plain. evening dress. The
queens demeanor toward the minister was
most cordial. She expressed the warmest
thanks on the presidents congratulations.
A private reception of diplomats on such an
occasion is almost unprecedented, but the
American minister had expressed desire,
through Lord Salisbury, for such an au-
dience, and the queen replied that it would
afford her much pleasure to receive him
privately for the presentation of the presi-
dents message.
The Daily Ne,cs' Simla correspondent
denies the reports from Lahore, that the In
dian government has been ordered from
London to forward troops to the Afghan
frontier, and says that it is not true that
Russia has appointed Sickander Kahn gov
ernor. Turkey has proposed to modify the
new convention with England regarding the
Egyption decision, providing for Turkish
people in the event of disorder that after the
British occupation terminated, leaving the
sultan the discretion of asking English aid
or not. Salisbury refused consent to the
modification.
WENT INSANE OVER THE DEAL.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-25
An Outrae,r Hung.

RALMoH, N. o., June l8.-Albert Taboro,
colored, was hanged to-day at Oxford for an
attempt &C outrage. DR.. Patrick Booth AID
tie Granville Graye we're ordered out to
prevent the rescue threatened BY the neRroeS
Over 5000 people followed the death cart to
the place OF execution, two miles from the
Jail. Taboro protested his innocence to the
hast. The Granville Grays escorted his
father to the gallows several years ago.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-25
Negro Uprising.

CHICAGO, June 20.-A special from Colum-
bia, 8. c., says: Nothing has been heard
from Laurens about the negro uprising.
Col. ]. 81. Traynham, of the governor staff,
and Adjutant General Bonham are in Lau-
rens investigating matters. The Laurens
guards are under arms aw; ting orders from
the governor. The scene of the trouble is
eighteen miles from the town of Laurens.
The excitement and alarm is undated in
this city.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-25
compslled to Descend

81. LOUIS, june ia telegram to the
Post Dispatch from the Words balloon
correspondent Gays that they were oom-
PEELED to descends at Hoffman, Clinton coun-
e, Ill, near CeD.ralie. at 1:50 last night
The aeronaut, Moore, received very pain
full injury before starting yesterday. Mes
cages from Centralia state that this ana the
giving out of the gas was the cause assigned
for the descent, None of the other occu-
pants Of the balloon were injured, and the
balloon was securely anchored Without .
tear.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-25
New School Houses.

KmsLEY, KAN, June Is -it the election
held here to-day bonds were carried for two
nov schools TO cost $4,000.
Farmers report the wheat crop above the
average and corn will be an immense Yield.
The Denver. Memphis d Atlantic survey
on reached here to-day and report the line
for the nev road the most direot Of any In
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-25
The IIlinois Central.

CH1oAoo, June u.-At Q meeting Of Tie
stockholders Of the Illinois Central road TO-
day il vas decided to increase the capital
stock by 1O,OOO 600 to provide means to
pay for 1900 shares of the Iowa Falls &
Sioux City stock ct $50 share 5000 shares
share, the remainder TO apply 10 the CON-
pletion Of the Chicago, Madison b NoKthsrn
road, from Chicago to Freepost and Aadi-
son, Via
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-25

Sr. PErKRsBUBG, June ga Russian
newspaper commenting on tho queens judi
lee says the Britisher's love of the queen Is
shown by internal reforms and Improvements
of the masses which have been effected dur
inc the fifty years of her rule. Some papers
express regret that the relation OF Russia
and England are not better and say that the
tvo nations should be friendly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-25
Kansas City Live stock Market
y KANSAS CRY. June n. 1ag

CtTTLE-Reoeipts e42 head; shipments,
head. Market was weak and 5@lOc lower
Go,d to choice So 9s@4 20; common to medium
s. 5063 90; etockers, 81 906s %; feeding steers,
g 2S6 20; cova, 81 o0@3 g.
HOGS -keceipts. 1914 head; shipmsnts ga
bead. Market to-day was weak and 100 low r.
Good to choice. a 1904 e5; common to medium
81 8 Is; stips and pigs. 9 000l Is.
SHEEP deceipts bs2 he'd; shipmsnts Cd
head. Market vac sesa ": Good 20 choics
9 GOES 60: common to medium, 0ooa7k
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-25
The Strike Ended.

WoRoEsrKR, MASS, June N.-At q mass
meeting of the locked out bootmakers to-
day it was decided that all butts lasters and
bottomers should return to work on the
best terms possible. This ends the great
strike which has been in progress for i've
months.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-25
To Meet i'm Topeka.

WINFIELD, KAN, June 2o.-Department
Commander T. III. Seward to day called the
council of administration of the u: a. n, o.
Kansas to meet at the Copeland hotel IN
Topeka ON June ~.